But if you think there is an image from another site that is really good, and its format is jpg, png or gif, then you can copy the image link and paste where you want. You need to check the page with your image link to see if the image is allowed to be used outside that site.

Also, if you were inspired by another webpage please write the page link in the "References" section at the bottom of your page.

Just add a <languages /> on the top (this will include links to change language) and insert the whole article text between an opening <translate> tag and a closing </translate> tag. Then, click on the link to "mark the page for translations".

How can I contribute to a language which I totally don't know?[edit | edit source]

You can use translators freely. There may be errors, but other people will correct them. If you are not sure of a word meaning in a specific situation, you can enter the word in your known language at Wikipedia, and view the page in that language and vice versa.

It's precious if those languages relatively not popular are contributed too.

The form used in the origin of the language is placed before the other regions'. If there are more than two regions, note with ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 codes or other explanations. For example:

English: metre / meter

German: der Fuß / der Fuss (ch, li)

Portuguese: a descolagem / a decolagem

For Mandarin Chinese, the ROC form is placed before the PRC form.

For Korean, the ROK form is placed before the DPRK form.

What is the difference between a lesson in “Multiple Languages” and lessons in specific languages?[edit | edit source]

Lessons in “Multiple Languages” focus on the similarities and differences between languages, while lessons in specific languages focus on the details, such as the usage and the origin, in those languages.